“I’ll never be in a relationship like that again”: Personal growth following romantic relationship breakups

By Ty D. Tashiro, P. Frazier. 2003

270 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7d940b55f3d9b9fc63fbf92b17853318bfdcaab3

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In Clinical Psychology

In Social Psychology

Citations in the corpus

Addition through subtraction: Growth following the dissolution of a low quality relationship (2007, methodology): “Some research has begun to study positive outcomes as well (e.g., Sprecher, 1994; Sprecher et al., 1998), but we could only find one study to date that has specifically focused on positive outcomes (growth) after relationship dissolution (Tashiro & Frazier, 2003).”
From "I Love You Babe" to "Leave Me Alone" - Romantic Relationship Breakups on Twitter (2014, background): “Correspondingly, lots of research in psychology and other fields has investigated relationship breakups, looking at dimensions such as the impact of breakups on mental health [34], post-breakup personal growth [40], or the increased use of technology for the actual act of breaking up [43].”
Gender Differences in Self-Reported Posttraumatic Growth: A Meta-Analysis (2010, background): “These measures adequately capture the construct of posttraumatic growth, have desirable psychometric properties, and have been employed extensively with a variety of populations (Park & Blumberg, 2002; Park et al., 1996; Tashiro & Frazier, 2003; Tedeschi & Calhoun, 1996, 2004).”
The emotional sequelae of nonmarital relationship dissolution: Analysis of change and intraindividual variability over time. (2005, background): “Even when stressful, many people view breakup and divorce experiences as opportunities to find inner strength and renewed meaning in life (Emery, 2004; Marks, 1996; Monroe et al., 1999; Tashiro & Frazier, 2003).”
Close Relationships and Happiness Among Emerging Adults (2010, background): “Emerging adults also report that they enjoy improved friendships after the break-up and they recover from the emotional turmoil of the romantic dissolution if they receive support from their friends (Frazier and Cook 1993; Tashiro and Frazier 2003 ).”
Coming Out Growth: Conceptualizing and Measuring Stress-Related Growth Associated with Coming Out to Others as a Sexual Minority (2010, background): “Gender differences in SRG consistently have been linked to specific personality traits that include emotional expressiveness, agreeableness, and openness to new experiences (e.g., Jaarsma et al. 2006; McCrae and Costa 1986; Tashiro and Frazier 2003; Tedeschi and Calhoun 1996).”